Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | DANIELSON Many were at the Sacred Heart ebureh in Wauregan Monday morning, ito “attend the marriage of Miss Ella Prarie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lud- Prarie, and Romeo Gauthier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gauthier. The mnaeriage ceremony was performed by fue pastor, Rev. J, C. Mathieu, who al- |+ was celebrant of the nuptial mass. |The bride was given in marriage by her ‘” Miss Blanche Gauthier, sister |of the groom, was maid of honor and |the bridesmaids were Miss Olida Gobiel of Plainfield and Miss Yvonne Sabou- rin of Norwich. Eugene Sabourin of INorwich was best man. The flower girl was Miss Ella Daignault, of Wauregan and Jean Caron of Norwich was the ring-bearer. Leo Gauthier, brother of the groom, and Wiltred Sabourin of Norwich were the ushers. The bride’s gown was of white panne welvet, cut with train. Her vell was canght with white velvet roses and a spray of lilies of the valley. Her bou- quet was of bride roses and lilies of the valey. A gown of pink satin and tulle was worn by the maid of honor, whose bou- quet was of chrysanthemums, and her Bat a picture model. Miss Gobiel's gown was of turquojse velvet with hat to match and she carried a basket of mixed flowers. Miss Sabourin wore a gown of geranium tulle and hat of a shade to match the gown. She carried a basket of flowers. Miss Daigneault wore white velvet and carried a bouquet of rosebuds and rose petals. The ring bearer wore a suit of black velvet and carried the wedding rings suspended in loops of white satin ribbon. A choir of the church, with Arthur Daigneanlt as soloist, sang the music of the nuptial mass. Mendelssohn's wed- ding march was the processional. Following the marriage mass there | was a reception for many relatives and friends, guests being representative of | Norwich, Danielson, Plainfield and nu- merous other places in eastern Connec- tieut, Walerbury, Worcester, South- bridge, Stafford Springs and Canada. the The gift of br e to her maid of A TERRIBLE AFHIBIIUN Bort. Concrete Inspector Saved By “Fruit-a-tives” 89 Norra Uxiox Sr., Rocaester,N.Y. “For five long years, I was afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble, which developed into serious Bladder Trouble. Isawa testimonial of ‘Fruit-a-tives® and concluded to make one more trial. By the time the sample box and a 50c. box were finished, there was grand improvement. To make a long story short, I believe ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medigine the world has ever R. B. O°FLYNN. , trial size 25¢. Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURH . Y. 0N casINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. SOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADL DAY. Bowling is the spoert for all. Prizes dven away every Saturday. LOUIS £ KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Ynec on to Every Detuli honor and bridesmaids and of the groom to the best man and ushers were gold pieces. The bride received a large num- ber of beautiful gifts, including linen, cut glass, silver, etc. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Gauthier will make their home in ‘Wauregan. Five prisoners who were recently sen- tenced in the superior court of the county to serve terms in the state pris- on were removed on Monday from the county jail at Brooklyn and taken to Wethersfield. Their removal reduces the number of prisoners at the Institution to 40, included in which number are several youths who have been sentenced to the state reformatory and are await- ing transfer to Cheshire. Deputy Sher- iff Charles £. Ayer of ‘this town was one of the officers who accompanied the prisoners to Wethersfield. Unusual interest is marking this week's mission being given at St James' church for the English-speaking people of the parish by Rev. F. T. Led- with, M. §., Hartford. Between 400 and 600 people were at the opening of the mission Sunday evening and large num- bers attended the masses at 5.15 and at 7.30 Monday morning. Well maintain- ed interest was noted at Monday even- {ing's services. After completing the mission in Danlelson Father Ledwith will be in Norwich for two weeks of mission work. He is an unusually force- ful speaker and his messages have a particular appeal. Representative of manufacturing con- |cerns in all the towns and villages along the Quinebaug valley gathered at the Mortlake hotel in Brooklyn Monday evening for a periodical meeting of t! | Eastern Comnecticut Manufacturers sociation. A dinner was a feature of the meeting. Lack of the usual headway of water in the Quinebaug and Assawaga rivers |is - depriving manufacturers that de. {pend on the stream of much of the pow- er they are dccustomed to derive from it for the operation of their plants. Us- ual’y by mid-afternoon the Quinebaus is drawn down so that it is not possible |to “develop the accustomed power from |its waters. No great quantity of rain has fallen since mid-summer. Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Arthur Johnson, of Ballouvilie, 'a service for their’ 13 d; o'd son, Harold Raymond Johnson, was conduct- ed by Rev. W. Carter of the Metho- {dist_church at Attawatgan. Burial was | in Grove street cemetery, at .Putnam. A. F. Wood was in charge of the fu- | neral arrangements. i In the photogravure section of a New York paper Sunday there is included a | Dunlay a dip in nt park in photograph was taken ! past summer, while members ' of the | Mullally family were occu ge at the lake. Mrs. Mullally is a| mz‘xter of Judge A. G. Eill of Daniel-| n of th 00l committee was evening to consider ing attention of irman F. E. Cunneen are being set ns made to r the new state hizhway drills and crush a mile and a at the Mashentuck ledges the state highway. Gaston A. Maindon was at Village Mo afternoon to swarm of be that have been home in a tree beside a r home than a . year. had been stored away hollow of the tree. A number of Dani |vorwielr eithe preparat The ahy son, ut Dantel- border- hive mak son peonle were at Monda evening to hear the concert ed States Marine band. State Offic ‘Hartford was a Monday. Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy Hallows’ church, Moosup, such satisfactory recovery aft going a surgical operation at cent's hospital, Worcester, that it is ex- pected he will be able to return to )I{m.‘ sup in about two weeks. { Tournaments of various kinds will in- | low Central | a ‘\x terest members of the Pastimers’ club during the winter months. James Kent, Elmville, veteran coon hunter, has brought in his first animal of the season. There. have been no recent deve'op- ments that would help toward solving the mystery surrounding -last week's burglaries ani attempts at such at Moosup. Mrs. Henry A. McEwen is seriously 11l at her home on Potter street. James C. Richardson of Providence visited with friends in Danielson on Monday. J. Carl Witter was at Pomfret Mon- day to conduct an auction sale.- A deiegation of members from Kil- lingly grange will be at Ekonk Satur- day to attend a special meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange. Mrs. C. D. Chase of North Main street had members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting Mon- day afternoon. Louis Lague of Oakland beach, for- merly of Danielson, was a visitor in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston A. Maindon mo- tored to the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs Sunday. Patrick Fitzgerald, 63, died Sunday night at his home in Goodyear. Mr. Fitzgerald, a native of Ireland, former- ly lived in Jewett City. He leaves his wife and a son, Patrick, resident in Goodyear, and a daughter, resident at Jewett City. It is not likely that an active cam- paign for new sidewalk building will be undertaken in the borough until spring, it was stated Monday. PUTNAM Al Lundstrom, North Grosvenordale, a topnotcher in the wrestling game, has been offered an opportunity to have a number of matches in Texas cities during the fall and winter period. Under the proposition that has been made to him, he would meet opponents at Houston, San ntonio and Port Arthur, wrestling at the | present time being much in favor in Tex- as. Mr. Lundstrum, who was with a car- nival company and meeting all comers during the summer season expects defi- nite information within a few days rela- jtive to the Texas trip. Frank W. Russell of this city has been absolved of all responsibility by a coro- ner's jury, sitting at Webster, for the death of Louise LaMountain, a 12 year old North Oxford girl who died at a Worces- ter hospital a week ago Sunday after she had been fatally injured when she ran out from the side of the highway and di- rectly into the path of Mr. Russell's car. In the car with Mr. Russell at the time of the accident were his wifé and his her and mother. Mr. Russell did ev- ervthing within his power fo help the in- jured child who was rushed to the hos- pital. She suffered a fracture of the skull and other injuries. Members of Wolt Den and Brooklyn granges were guests of the members of tnam grange Monday evening at a hbors’ night meeting. The program was furnished by members of the visit- ing granges. A supper was served by members of Putnam grange. The Webster and Dudley chamber of | commerce continues to hammer away on the program intended to induce the Con- | necticut company to restore service be- tween North Grosvenordale and the Mass- husetts town that is jkit over the bord- er. Connecticut compapy officials have trips of inspection, of the line re- but these trips have not been fol- by an announcement relative to oration of service. Wibster merchants are particularly anxious to see the cars running through from North Grosvenor- dale to Webster again because they feel that it will mean more from the Connec- ticut villages than Webster has been g since the service was suspended made cently. d | over a year and a half ago. Putnam members of Sphinx temple of he Mpystic Shrine, Hartford have made plans to be at Norwich next Saturday aft- erndon fo participate in the parade and the initiation ceremonies that are to fol- 1o in the evening. Towns hereabouts vill furnish numbers of the. candidates to receive the degree. * ur young men who were before Judge H. Geissler, Monday morning, to an- charge that they had violated g g laws of the state by shoot- g craps were very repentent and plead- ed guilty, also offering an apology to n J. H. Bulger of the police for nifty comments they made to him he was engaged in arranging ‘the for their appearance in court. In of the manner in which they ac- some while ases view “Your Grocer Sells Wheatena—Recipe Book Free. ‘The Wheaterna' Company, ‘Wheatenaville, . Rahway, New Jersey. knowledged their wrong doing and other considerations Judge Gelssler placed their cases on file. They were represented by Attorney Arthur S. MacDonald. Five men who received state prison sen- tences in the superior court here during the October term were transferred from the county jail at Brooklyn Monday, in charge of Sheriff Charles A. Gates and deputies, to Wethersfield. The men were Pasquale Perillo, who pleaded guilty to a vicious assault on John Murray, a rail- road police officer of this city; E. C. Malvern, found guilty of robbing the home of George Law at Thompson, and James Henry, Clarence Robnison and Charles Harris, convicted of robbing a freight car standing on tracks of the New Haven road at Plainfield. With the exception of Perillo all of the prisoners transferred on Monday are colored. Youths who received sentences at the October term to be sent to the state re- formatory at Cheshire are still being held at Brooklyn. There were 40 prisoners at the jail in Brooklyn on Monday after five had been removed to the state prison. In the city court Monday morning, Judge M. H. Geissler imposed a fine of $15 and costs of $10.15 upon a prisoner charged with having been intoxicated, the prisoner's claim being that he had been drinking moonshine given to him in an alley by some friends he did not know. In a baseball game played at North Grosvenordale Sunday afternoon,” the Morse Nightingale team of this city was defeated by the American Legion team of that place, the former service men's line- up_including some league players. There will be a parade and other ob- servance of Armistice day in Putnam November 11th which will be observed here as a holiday, many of the business places closing during the afternoon. Rev. J. C. Stoddard of the Baptist church of this city delivered an illustrat- ed lecture, Mighty Montana in the Mak- ing, at the church in South Woodstock, the receipts being for the Day Kimball hospital. Advertising is being done locally by R. S. ‘Smith, assistant superintendent for lo- comotive engineers and firemen and for conductors, trainmen nad yard men to replace such men as may leave the ser- vice. Contractor John Sabin started Monday to do preliminary work incident to build- ing two concrete bridges for which he has recieved the contract from the town of Thompson. Henry Tetreault is the organist at the Bradley theatre, succeeding Eugene La- Violette, now employed at the Princes theatrs in Marlboro. A lumber man who owns tracts In Eastford is handicapped in carrying on operations becouse bridges on the route to the tracts are not strong enough to carry loaded five ton trucks included in his equipment, and the town is hes- itating about making the bridges strong enaugh, although the lumberman is will- ing to supply much of the material needed free of cost. E. C. Rogers of Mantup farm, is at Brattleboro attending an important sale of Holstein-Freisian cattle. Several head from Mr. Rogers' herd were transported from Putnam to Brattleboro by motor truck to be put up at the sale. The attention of taxpayers in this and surrounding towns is being called to the fact that this week offers almost the last opportunity for filing with the assessors lists of taxable properties, if lone would escape the 10 per cent. penalty that as- sessors levy on those who do not file lists. Manufacturing concerns hereabouts that depend on the rivers for part of the pow- er with which operate their plants are hnadicapped ‘just now. No great amount of rain has fallen since mid-summer, and the streams are much lower than is us- ually the case at this time of year. At St. Phillp’s church this (Tuesday) afternoon Rev. Raymond Cunningham of Redding’s Ridge, this state, will hold the first session of a two days' conference in connection with the nation-wide campaign being conducted by the Episcopal church. Sessions of Putnam’s were resumed Moaday evening school evening opening The scaool is in session three nights each week. An increase in the number of pupils registered in the seventh and eighth grades of the schools held at Tourtellotte { Memorial high school at North Grosvenor- dale has been noted. There are features about the case of Rena Gray, now serving a three months’ sentence at Brooklyn for abandoning her baby at East Trompson, that are receiv- ing attention, these having chiefly to do with the final disposition of the baby, which has been in care of a family at East Thompson sirce it was abandoned. Several harvest suppers have been planned to be held this week by churches in villages in neighboring territory. JEWETT CITY Funeral services for Patrick Dolan were held at his home on Main street Monday morning. In the solemn requiem mass_at St. Mary's church Mr. Dolan’s son, Rev. James Q. Dolan, of Tariffville, was celebrant, Rev. John E. Quinn ot Windsor deacon, Rev. William Kennedy of New Haven sub-deacon and Rev. J. H. Sieferman of Jewett City master of cere- monies, In the sanctuary were Rev. J. J. McCabe and Rev. Herbert Hennon. Edward Connelly of Norwich sang the waiting hymn. Burial was in St Mary’s cemetery in Lisbon. The bearers were Willlam and Patrick Clark, Frank Lyden, James McCusker, John Murray and P. F. Driscoll. Rev. J. J. McCabe read the committal service at the grave. Other priests present were Rev. Herbert Hennon, Rev. J. H. Sieferman, Rev. J. Q. Dolan, Rev. J. E. Quinn, Rev. William Kennedy and two LaSalette priests from Danielson. Relatives and friends came from Providence, Plainfield, Tariffville, Fall River, Norwich, Moosup, Littleton, Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the arrangements. Ovela Ashey and Irene C. Monte were married at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Monday nforning by Rev. J. J. McCabe, who also sang the nuptial high mass. The bridesmaid was Mary June Condie and the best man was William Monte, the bride's brother. The bride wore a gown of georgette over white satin, with trime mings of orange blossoms. She wore a veil and carried a shower bouqnet of lilies of the valley and roses. The bridesmaid wore pink georgette with hat to correspond and carried an arm bou- quet of pink roses. A breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- VICTIMS RESCUED Tohnvuchm pmkshn,bngmehe clnfillr:mddaysyoumus'.,i_etbal:gxe:;ntux;en annlallyafl&c seph Ashey on Mathewson street. Mrs, Condie, who has been like a mother to both the bride and bridesmaid, and who had planned for the wedding in her own home, is so ill that the breakfast ana reception were held at the bridegroom's home, Mr. and Mrs. Ashey went to New York for their Loneymoon trip and on their return will live with the bride- groom’s parents. The bride’s traveling suit was Harding blue velour, with whicn she wore a cream velvet hat with gold overlace and blue ostrich pompon. The bride’s gift to the bridesmaid was an amethyst’ brooch. The groom gave the best man a pair of monogram gold cuff links. Mr. Ashey is an ex-service man and a member of Orville Laflamme post. American Legion. Guests were present from Natick and Pontiac, R. I, Plain- field and Jewett City. A number from Jewett City attended the U. S. Marine band concerts in Nor- wich Monday. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings are in Springfield, Mass., guests of Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Carleton, Dr. Jennings will re- turn Wednesday. Game warden W. R. Palmer arrested Alfred Aveveille in Lisbon Sunday for hunting without a license. He was kept in jail in Jewett City over night and | was tried by Judge V. P. A. Quinn at the home of E. B. Cheney Monday morning. He was fined $46.48, which he paid. The man is a Brooklyn, N. Y., barber, who had come to Canterbury to spend two weeks. * ) Joseph Graves, €7, died Monday at the town farm. He was born in Griswold, the son of John and Sarah Ford Graves. He leaves three sisters, Mrs. Lyman Nye and Miss Mary Graves of Preston and Mrs, William Littlefield of Providence. The Sunnybrooks were defeated by the Love Nesters in a bowling match Mon- day night. They have been looking for big game, and they found jt. Beach pond air is what did it, and the L. N.s were as much surprised as their opponents at the result. SHUNOC Alexander Culver of Glasgo called on local friends Saturday evening, One day recently, while working on the farm of C. E. Chapman, Henry Maine found a perfect Indian arrowhead. Rev. Mr. Davis of Ashaway occupied the pulpit of the Third Baptist church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Phillips are soon to move to Mystic, where they have purchased a home. They will be missed by local friends and neighbors. The highways are being put in condi- tion for the coming winter. Rudolph Ayers is planning to move to Westerly in a few days. He has resided in Mrs. Bissell's house for the past three years. \ Paul Smith of Westerly visited local friends Sunday. W. D. Smith is making improvements to his residence. Men from Noank have been doing inte- rior work to the home of B, R. York the past week. £ Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stone havd returned from a few days' visit in New York. 4 The electric cars are missed by all of {the residents here. Trolley service has been wholly abandoned on the line from Hallville to White Rock. ! MONTVILLE The Ladies’ Aid society of the Union Baptist church met in the church par- lors Wednesday afternoon with 26 mem- bers in attendance. This was the sec- ond and last meeting at which instrue- tions were given by Miss Stratton of Storrs Agricultural college on the sub- ject of dress forms, four forms being completed at this meeting. The forms were made with tightly fitting waists, over which narrow gummed tape was pasted. After the forms were fitted a coating of shellac was applied. During the latter part of the afternoon sand- wiches, fancy cookies and coffee were served. The Christian Endeavor society of the church is planning to hold a sup per, the proceeds to be used for repairs to the church. Men are now at Work shingling the church. The social committee of the Montville Community Library association plans to holi a public whist and entertainment. 3. and Mrs. Harold Dion of Provi- dence, R, I, visited relatives in the vil lage Sunday. Schools in the village were not in ses- sion Tuesday owing to the teachers' in- stitute held here. Mrs. William' Speirs is visiting in Palmer, Mass., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber. Misses Minnie Chapel and Carrie Simp- son are spending a week in New York. Arthur Burnham has resigned at the Robert Gair company plant. Lathrop Miller is working at the plant of the Eastern Connecticut Power com- pany. Public spirited women of Montville are organizing/ a community club for the benefit of all women residénts who are interested in millinery and dressmaking. The first. meeting will be held this (Tuesdayy evening in the smaller bufld- ing on the old Uncasville school grounds. A course of 12 lessons will be given. Mrs. Flannigan of New London has been se- cured as the sewing instructor. Mrs. Walter Moran entertained the Montville Center Social union at her home Thursday afternoon, -the attend- ance numbering - 20. Considerable work was sccomplished on articles for a fair whick will be held in November. During the afternoon Mrs, Moran served sand- wiches, cake and. chocolate. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Edwin Com- stock . Wednesday afternoon. Those at- tending -the . meeting - were Mrs. David A. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Paton, Mrs. Ellen Clifford, Mrs. Harry Auwood, Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner, Mrs. Annie Rogers, Mrs. Angie Vickery, Mrs. Edwin Comstock, Mrs. Frank Schofield, Mrs. Ammie Ander- son, Mrs. C. D. Roland, Mrs. John Lynch, Miss Helen Lynch, Mrs Carl. Johnson, Mrs. Harriet Furber, Mrs. _\Almira Watt. Mrs. Albert Fox, Miss Joyce Johnson and Miss Doris- Paton. . Miss’ Alice Bishop -of Bozrah Is- visit- ing at the home of Miss Carrie Parker. Mrs. Ellery Clifford. Mrs. John -Lynch, Misses Helen and Marion Lynch spent Wednesday with Rev. u(l Mrs. E. P. Ayer in Branford. .ve-onh Keoghan was mmng in Provi- dence, R. ‘last’ Sunday. Mr. Foster, former chief. steward on the steamer Sarah Wheams, is now in charge of the Robert Gair company's boarding house. Hartford.—Mrs. Joel L. English of Fern street is remaining at her summer home at Weekapaug for a few weeks longer. One Hundred Laughs on the “A CHILI ROMANCE”—. —Paramount Magazine. in “PASSING THRU” A Small-Town Romance Filled With Thrills and Paying Dollar. BEBE DANIELS in “One Wild Week” What Happened When a Too-Stndly Brought Up Girl Attained Her Majority and “Stzpped A Hallroom Bayl Comedy__ TODAY—Wm. S. Hart in “Ths Whistle”— ot Guilty” ious Interesting. Wil Crutchfield l Kelly & _LARIAT_WONDER RING THAT FAMOUS BEAUTY Amusement_Center_of Norwich | Today—Wednesday. The Psychic Marvel of ths tury—EV A F A L—The wonder of the Age—Sees all— Knows all—Tells all. Alreadv t.he talk of the town. Myster- Playing Show at 2:15-7:00 Exclusively Mat. All Seats 25¢ B. F. Keith Evng. 30c-40= Vaudeville TAX PAID 20th Cen- Brown | Weston & Marion COMEBIANS N AND A STIRRING PICTURE OF TAHE RUGGED SEA- COAST FEATU- DANCE NOVELTY MARY PHILBIN in “DANGER AHEAD” Hallowe’en Dance Armory, Norwich Friday, October 28th Narragansett Pier Orchsstra | 1 Confetti, Paper Hats, N' Everything.| Mystifying Electrical Effects. 1st. Bn. Hq. & Combat Train, 192d Arty Community Ball AT NORWICH STATE ARMORY ITH GOVERNOR LAKE Wednesday, October 26th AT 8:30 P. M. TICKETS $230—Including Tax CX SEATS $1.15 EXTRA SEATS PROVIDED FOR ALL HOLDERS OF ADMISSION TICKETS EVERYBODY INVITED EVENING DRESS NOT REQUIRED DANCE TOTOKET HALL, OCCUM TONIGHT FOX'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA HOPKINTON \\‘alter I“ \1rs Kf nyon and Mrs. n in Providence Wednes- Walter F. Mills lost one of his team Agatha Kenyon, the 4 year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon, was struck by an automobile near the four corners at Hopkinton City Thurs- day afternoon. She ran directly in the path of the machine, it is said, and fell beneath the car. The wheels did not run | over her and she escaped with slight brulses about the mouth. The Ashaway-Potter Hill W. C. T. U. met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elihu Osborne. Further arrange- ments were made for the citizens’ mass meeting to be held in Ashaway hall Sun- day evening, Oct. 30th, at 7.45 o'clock. William A. Chappell, 32, who died at the home of his mother, Mrs. James B. Green, Tuesday, after two years' illness BORN AMES—In New York, a son, Edward | Ames, 2d. to Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Ames of N York and Old Lyme, Conn. MUNN—In Lowell, Mass., Oct, 9, 1921, a son, Carle Leighton, to Mr, and Mrs. Carle Munn of Jewett City. MARRIED CHARRON—ARPIN—In Daltic, Oct. 1921, by Rev. William T. O'Brien Charles W. Charron and Miss E Arpin. PHILLIPS — TETREAULT — In _Occum, Oct. 24, 1921, by Rev, F. R. H. Des- Sureault, Charles Elmer Phillips of Baltic and Miss Mary Rose Tetreault | of Versailles. VASINGTON—TEMPESTA—In Norwich, Oct. 24, 1921, by Rev. M. H. May, Sa- bino Vasington and Miss Clara Tem- pesta, both of this city. LACROIX—OSBORNE—In Norwich. Oet. 21, 1921, by Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D., Ovid Oscar Lacroix and Miss Maude K. Osborne, both of Norwich. GAUTHIER — PRARIE — At Wauregan, Oct 24, 1921, by Rev. John C. Mathieu, Romea Gauthier and Miss Ella Prarie. ASHEY—MONTE—In_ Jewett City, Oct. 24, 1921, by Rev. John J. McCabe, Ovela Ashey and Miss Irens C, Monte. DIED WITTER—In Willimantic, Oct. 22, Henry Lawrens Witter, Lebanon, aged 59 years. LAMPHERE — In Yantic, suddenly, Annie A, Bae I Lamphere, aged 37 1921, a native or Oct. 23, 1921, wife of John years and 9 Funeral at her late home, Yantic, Wed- nesday afternoon, Oct. 26, at 2.30. Burial in Poquetanuck cemetery. nzah—Xn this city, Oct. 23, 1921, Susan Franklin, wife of William R. Dean, aged 64 years. Funeral at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Ru!h 109 West Thames ‘months. street, Tuesday 25, at 2.30. Burial it family lot xn anlewood cemetery. CLOCHER—In Baltic. Oct. 23, 1921, Selia Authier, wife of _Francois Clocher, aged 65 years and 9 months. Funeral at her late home in Baitic Wed- nesday morning, Oct. 26, at 8.30. Re- Quiem high mass at Baltic church at 9. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Baltic. PERKINS—In Stonington (Pawcatuck), Geo: Perkins, aged 69 years. STEVENS—In_Canterbury, 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. J. Clark, Olive Tyler Stevens, Funeral gervices at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wednesday at 1 o'clock. GRAVES—In Griswold, Oct. 24, 1921, Joseph Graves, aged 67 years. D!As—ln this city. Oct. 23, 1921, Susan e HII. wife of William R. Dean. - Funeral ll the home of har daughter, Mrs. John Rush, 109 West Thames street. ay, Oct. 25, at 2.30. Burial in family lot in Yantie cemetery. PRIZE FOX-TROT | BRrREED) THEATRE —TODAY— Mack Sennett presents his tornado of joy HOME TALENT FEATURING A NOTABLE CAST OF FUN-MAKERS AND NOVEL PHOTOGRAPHY NEVER BEFORE USED IN ANY LIKE PRODUC- TION. CAST INCLUDES BEN TURPIN, PHILLIS HAVER, CHAS. MURRAY, DOT FARLEY, JAMES FINLAYSON AND OTHERS. —— e T GEO. LARKIN Roaring Waters THRILLING WESTERN PICTURE ——— Buster Keaton —IN— ONE WEEK " PATHE NEWS l from: diabetes, was born in Charlestown, R. L At the age of 12 he came to re- side with Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Briggs, by whom he was treated and educated as one of their family. Ile was graduated from Hopkinton High school o in 1908 from Worcester academy in 1910, and from Brown university in 1914. He was employed in vocational work for returned soldiers in New York when he was obliged to give up business on account of illness. During the war he made three unsuocl‘sflul attempts to enter the ser- vice. F mother and stepfather, three hrolher' one _sister and his wife survive him, The funeral was held in the First Hopkinton S. D. B. church Friday after- noon. Rev. A. L. Davis, assisted by Rev. E. P. Mathewson, conducted the service. Burial was in the First Hopkinton eeme- tery. The artesian well in front of hte min of the Ashaway Woolen company is com- Dleted at a denth of 260 feet, with a good supply of water. The Mother Goose party given by the children under the auspices of the Sew- Ing society Tuesday evening at the Asgh- away parish house was a pleasing enter- fainment and netted the society about $50. Mrs. Walter C. Brown of Warrenville Conn,, was a visitor last week at the home of Rev. E. P. Mathewson. A’number of new books will be placed in the Ashawiy free library in a few days. —_— THREE WOMEN AND A MAN ASPHYZIATED IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, 0., Oct. 24.—Thres women and one man were found dead in am East End apartment building here late today, the victims, police say, of asphyx. iation, caused by fumigating gas. They had been dead apparently fer twelve hours. The dead are: Frank Fryer, hig daugh- ter, Mabel, 29, Mrs. J. W. Steahi, and Miss Helen Ashelman. The bodies of Fryer and his daughter were found in a suite adjoining that oc- cupled by Mrs. Stenhi and Miss Ashel- man. According to the authgrities fumi- gation was started in a restaurant which occupled the first and second foors of the building late last night. The gas is believed to have seeped through the floors and up a dumb waiter connecting the upper stories and caught the tenants withount warining. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH A ¢ ——